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A Samsung home theatre system can make watching movies at
home like going to the theater. Proper setup is essential to get the full
benefit of the Samsung system, which is available in 5.1 and 7.1 channel
surround sound configurations.
Typically the final step in setting up any home theater is
connecting your TV to your system.
Like most home theatre systems, your Samsung home theater
receiver will allow you to plug all of your components into it, meaning you
only have to run a few cables to connect your television to your system.
Make sure your playback devices are properly connected to
your receiver.
Whatever playback devices you use, make sure
they are plugged into the appropriate inputs on your receiver.
DVD and Blu-ray players, satellite boxes and
cable boxes should all be plugged into video inputs, and CD players should be
plugged into audio inputs.
Your receiver will have labels on the back
panel indicating into which input you should plug your devices.

Connect the video out to your TV's video input. Make sure
you use the correct cable to make the connection. For newer receivers, the
connection will likely be either HDMI or component.
If your receiver has an HDMI output, use an
HDMI cable to connect the receiver to the HDMI input on your TV.
If your receiver uses a component output, use
a component cable to connect your receiver to the component input on your TV.

Connect the audio output of your TV to one of
the audio inputs on your Samsung receiver if you want to output your
television's audio through your home theatre system.
Most recent TVs will either use an optical
cable or a digital coaxial cable to connect to the receiver, allowing you 5.1
channel surround from your television.
If you have an older set, you will likely have
to use standard RCA cables.

Turn on your receiver and press the
"Setup/Menu" button on your receiver's remote.
When "Input" appears on the display,
press the right arrow key on your remote to select TV from the list.

After selecting TV, press the up or down arrow
keys on your remote to select the audio input jack into which you have plugged
your TV's audio cable.
Press the "Exit" button on your
remote to exit the setup menu and lock in the settings.

Samsung home theatre system owners guide downloadhttp://downloadcenter.samsung.com/content/UM/200903/20090327091825515/HT-AS730S-XAA.pdfalso
If you're not an electronics junkie, hooking up your
surround sound can seem daunting.
There are so many wires and settings that it's
understandable why some people might rather pay someone else to do it for them.
But you can do it yourself as long as you make sure the
speakers are positioned correctly; the wires are not only plugged in all the
way, but plugged into the right places; and the settings on your television and
amplifier are set up correctly.

Check to make sure your surround-sound speakers are correctly installed.
Locate the test function on your surround-sound remote
control or amplifier panel to do this.
You will know your speakers are hooked up if sound comes out
of each speaker during the test.
Make sure your audio cables are hooked up properly.
Make sure the audio cables running from your television to
your amplifier are plugged in correctly. The red and white wires should be
plugged into the "Audio Out" spot on the back of your television.
Those same red and white audio wires should be plugged into
one of the "Audio Input" spaces on the back of your amplifier.

Turn on your television.
Locate the "Menu" button on either your television
remote or your television set.
Scroll through your options until you find "Audio
Mode" or a similar naming convention.
Select it.
Scroll through your options until you find "Digital
Audio Out," or a similar naming convention. Choose it.
Scroll through your options until you find "Dolby
Digital Out." Select that option.
Power your surround-sound system on.
Make sure you have the correct audio input selected.
After the correct audio input is selected, make sure you
actually have the Dolby Digital aspect of your surround sound system turned on.
The default for most surround-sound systems is the standard
two-channel, stereo output.Set up a home theaterhttp://www.cnet.com/1991-7386_1-6214422-7.html

There has been a lot of confusion lately about how best to connect your new DVD or Blueray player to your TV set. For many this has been a nightmare since the introduction of the new Component and HDMI versions of Higher Priced DVD and Blueray disc players.

Remember that your new Blueray player will play DVD's as well as Blueray Disc format movies.

For the common connection that most people use, there are only 3 wires to consider. Yellow for Video, Red and White for Stereo. Always use the line out jacks on the back of the player to connect to the TV. Use the Line in (Video In) jacks on the TV set.The only thing to remember here is to match the colors exactly and select the video source from your TV remote control. If all those numbers and buttons are confusing to you, just memorize where your Source button is on the remote, and choose one input at a time until your DVD welcome screen appears.The next higher quality Video source will be the component Video outputs on your DVD or BlueRay player. These will be Red, Green And Blue.Also note that you will need a red/white audio cable for sound with these connections since the component outputs only transmit Video.You will be able to see the audio connectors close to the red blue and green component outputs on most players. All connectors on your player will be outputs, unless you bought a DVD recorder and player.We will reference only the player type at this time.As mentioned before, you only need to match the wires from the DVD or BlueRay output to the exact input connectors on your TV, but now the audio connectors need to be used as well.Component to component cables/Stereo Audio Cables/

Use your source selector on the remote as before to View your movie.

The easiest connector to hit the market so far is the HDMI version, which combines the Video signal as well as the audio signal into a single manageable cable. If your TV set doesn't have this connector you will need to use one of the above methods to connect your system.

To use the HDMI you need only plug it in to the connector designed for its use on both the TV as well as the player.There is very little chance you will connect this to the wrong port, but just in case your HDMI TV and DVD/Blueray player are equipped with an Optional USB port, you should read the panel closely to be sure you have the right port. Remember, these connectors should never be forced on. If they are too tight to connect, you may have chosen the USB port by mistake.

Since you say the remote turns the box on and off properly, the control is probably working correctly. If you aren't seeing anything on the screen, you may not have the TV on the right channel (if you've connected it with an RF cable to the TV's antenna input jack). If you've connected the box using its video and audio outputs, you may not have selected the TV's video input.

As far as setting up the remote to work the converter box, that isn't necessary. If the remote is truly not working the box properly, and you have tried new batteries in the remote, you may have a bad remote or converter box and should take it back to the seller.

If the problem is setting up the boxes remote to work your TV, you may be out of luck. If you need to enter a brand code and your TV isn't listed, there is usually a code search function. The problem with universal remotes in general is that often they only give you control of a TV's basic functions but not advanced menu controls. The converter box remote may not be able to do more than just turn your TV on and off and control its volume. You may need to keep the original TV remote handy if you want to do things like adjust color levels, control closed captioning, or other functions like that.

hi sorry for my english ,but i got the solution try to read this carefully.While stopped and “DVD/CD” is the source, press and hold [] on the main unit and [S10] on the remote control until “Initialized” disappears from the television. Turn the unit off and on again.default will begin. s10 is the buttom 10 (enter) in the remote control. i hope you will fix it . Alejandro Rosas . from Coyhaique ,chilean Patagonia

I submitted an earlier request trying to determine why surround sound wasn't coming through all speakers when playing my TV.

Looking further into the Samsung site I found out that you MUST connect the optical cable from the home theater unit to the CABLE BOX and not to your TV to get surround sound...I'm currently in the office but will change the connection once home...try connecting to your CABLE BOX instead of your TV and it should resolve the problem.

GEnerally speaking that behavior suggests that the video signal is being lost for a second and returns. The easiest thing to try is to replace the connection cable (video). A bad connection there could cause this although moving the cable should make this happen at will. Check the DVd player on another TV if possible. If hte player is the cause, the "new" TV should show the same symptoms.

The only other possibility is that the DVD player is having a problem generating the video signal. This could be because the disc is not being read correctly (I would expect the sound to be effected as well) or the video processing section of hte DVD player is defective. This wil be a bit more difficult to find.

I have the same problem with my XV-DV333. Search on inet and this came up:
"...
Pick Out One Of These!
But I am unable to select any region using the remote control or the buttons on the player. What do I do?
You need to get a Pioneer Service Remote. When you have it you should press: [ESC] [A.MON] [Numbers], where [Numbers] correspond to the region number you want to set. Be aware that you can only set this once, if you set the wrong region number for your area, there is no turning back. "
WTF! Am I supposed to get a service remote to get this thing working again. I haven't done anything and it worked before:/